The Sunday Oregonian., July 29, 1917, Section One, Page 13, Image 13

13
-RIVER TB1P PLAHNED -FOR
BUYERS' WEEK
SB3E22
Visiting Merchants Will Be
v Taken to Inspect Oregon
City Paper Mills.
2 STEAMERS CHARTERED
TIIK SUNDAY OREG ONIA", PORTiLAXD, JUT.Y 29, 1917,
i -o
,
I03
1
A. o
0
Half Day Also Will Be Spent at
Portland Shipyards and Indus
trial Display Is Arranged.
Women to Be I'eted.
' The crowd attending Buyers' week in
Portland, August 6-11. is to be picked
'. up bodily Thursday of that week and
. transported to Oregon City.
Two steamers have been chartered to
- move visiting merchants up the river,
Z.', and others will be procured if required.
Th Undine and the Grahome are the
. ... boats. One will leave the dock at the
Supple Ballin shipyards and the
.'Mother will load at the foot of Taylor.
' ' street.
.,' ' On arrival at Oregon City the boats
will pass through the locks and will
tie up at the mid-stream dock of the
paper mills. , -
-- iach boat Is to carry a committee
' Oregon City business men and a
- band. ...
The great industries clustered around
Willamette Falls will be opened to in-
fipection, guides being furnished for the
T... Oregon City Manufacturing Company
- plant, the Hawley Paper and Pulp Mill
and the Crown-Willamette Mill. After
ward the visitors will be taken to 11c
LiOughliu Park for a box dinner.
" Attendance Reeord Expected.
The Chamber of Commerce commit
tee in charge of Buyers' week last
, night announced its belief that the
attendance is to break all records this
year. A large number of merchants
who have come to Portland in previous
years are going to repeat this year, and
they are bringing along many of their
friends.
- While the big things in the minds of
'.i visitors is the large stocks of merchan-
dise, in which Portland leads the en
"' tire. Northwest, the correspondence 011
file indicates that up-state merchants
'". are keenly alive to the part that ship
. building is to play in .the prosperity
'I . of the state for the next few years.
' They declare that they want to visit
the yards, see what ships are actually
. 'i on the ways and determine what ma
terials are used and where they come
' ' from. If the yards shall employ an
army of labor, numbering thousands,
the up-state districts realize that they
will be called upon to supply ma-
. . terials for construction and tor feed
ing the men.
Thursday morning is to be devoted to
visiting shipyards, and it is thought
that the visitors can be assembled at
the Supple & Ballin yard in time for
luncheon aboard one of the boats.
The steamers for Oregon City will
bo boarded at 1:30. Deck dancing to
the tune of the "Merry Water Dog"
will be programmed for the return trip
at night. j
Visiting Women Provided For.
It Is expected that most visitors this
year will be accompanied by their
wives and daughters. Preparations -are
: under way to supply these visitors with
escorts and care for them while their
husbands and fathers are busy in the
big warehouses.
A feature of- the week will be the
great furniture display in the Blake
McFall building on Fourth street. All
the vacant floors of that building will
be turned over to the furniture manu
facturers of Portland, and there they
will display for the first time a com
plete exhibit of articles manufactured
here.
It is expected that the exhibit will
attract thousands of . Portland people
during Buyers' week. It is certain that
thousands of them do not know of the
magnitude of the furniture business in
this city.
Furniture dealers from outside of
Portland will have a special ltn of en
tertainment offered in their honor.
They will be guests of the manufac
turers. No previous Buyers' week has ever
ffered bo elaborate a programme as
has been arranged for this, the fifth
annual at Portland. A coupon ticket
will be used as usual. The- coupons
Kive free admission and participation
in all events.
Following are the committees in
charge of the various features of en
tertainment: Monday Night Reception Committee. Aug
ust c.
TV". Jr. "Woodward, chairman; Theodore
Britman, V. H. Dent, A. M. Cronln. Joseph
Goodman, A. K. Jobes. A. K. King, b J.
Armstrong. Fred JenninR, Julius Durkhel
mr, Nathan WeiiiBtein. Gpoirb K. N. Kitch
lier. Henry XeiliofT. J. W. l'etlit, II. J. Hunt
ington. J. N. Sinclair.
Tuesday Mght, "High Jinks."
A. II. Devers, chairman: R. M. Irvine, H.
3. Frank, Otto Breyman, UwlRht Edwards,
Julius Liouis'son, W. C. Ward, Kdwin Neustad
ter. Sidney Kasmussen, Walter J. Kos.-nlcld,
J. L. Riggs, U. C. Darnall, C. 1. Maiile.
Ad Club Luncheon, Wednesday JJoon.
O. XV. Mlelke, chairman: H. J. Carman,
Ity Fillers. W. A. Montgomery. Max Ilirsch,
II. K. Kllham, W. I. McWatvrs, Santord
J-owenitart. J. It. Dundorc, I. FelUman, T.
Towustnd, James Ferguson, carl B.
iiroivu.
Wednesday Night, Auditorium.
TV. II. Beharrel, chairman: II. P. Tnthlll,
H. T. Bratkett, J. A. Barbour, F. "W. Farm
lnKlon. Nubie Hochfeld. Otto Kruusse, J. H.
MsrKenzie, J. A. Zerntbauer, John Clark,
J.. D. Heater, R, M. Uavisson.
tuppln A Ballin I.nurheon and Oregon City
Trip Committee, Thursday wn.
B. M. Irvine, chairman; R. II. Green, W.
A. Healey, II. N. Strong. Alfred Hexter, Rob
ert Iuthe. A. M. Schweitzer, II. J. Carman,
Herbert K. Judge, A. Ketnhart, John A. BhM,
" J. '. l.ui kel. Ad. Jacobs, J. It. Smith and
J. F. Macleod.
Thuraday Night Oaks Jollification.
F. A. fcspeneer. chairman: W. J. Bell, Mil
ton Frledenrich. Wilson A. Smith, A. K.
Jenkins, F. I Knight, E. D. Timms, Mr.
Krause. Dom Zan, Frank B. Layman, John
- '- il nlag.
Friday Night Banquet.
T. T. Honeyman. chairman: George T.axr
' Tenoe, Jr., Kverett Ames. John S. BeaU,
1- p. Doernhecher, W. II. Brhareli, James F.
Vailing. O. 11. Fithian, t B. Woodruff, M. I
Kline. Jay Smith, S. Mason, Julius Meier,
..August- Oberdorfer, Frank It. Kerr and Will
iam Albers.
Automobile Committee.
. A. J. Bale, chairman: Krnest R. Wiggins,
f. F. Wright. W. F. Norninn, K. W. Barlow,
- Carl Pchatllnger, I.nulx Lung. O. C. Calhoun,
A. A. Crisel. J. XV. Vogan, S. K. llolcomb,
C. M. Mnsies, W. J. Roope, George G.
Wentworth and A. G. Long.
:. Indian Allotments to Be Sold.
TtOSEBURG. Or.. July f Special.)
- c. E. Coe, superintendent of the Rose
burg Indian Offices, annriinoen that
he Is making plans to hois a sale of
Indian allotments on September 25.
Tiie lands to be sold are located in
Northern California. Curry Vunty and
Central Oregon. The last sae was the
most successful ever held here and Mr
Coe expects to receive many bids prior
to the time for their opening in Sep
tember -
n
F603. A splendid value made
of soft glove-like black kid,'
welt sole, LXV leather heel.
D673. Black kid ripple boot
with white cloth top, McKay
sole, LXV leather heel
$e.oo
to $3m
The response to our Clearance Sale has been so
enormous that many attractive styles have been
completely sold out. Therefore to thoroughly sat
isfy every one of our patrons we have added over
20 new Fall styles all full and complete lines
at prices materially reduced.
Of special note are the
values to be found in our
slipper and pump depart
ment We have greatly
reduced the price on ev
ery pair of evening slip
pers in our stocks kids
and satins, in blacks and
colors, beaded and plain.
F600. A splendid Fall model
with black kid vamp and
white kid top, welt sole,
LXV leather heel.
$10 to
. . . & . .
6
; ' J
C649. A new Fall style made
with black kid vamp and
gray suede top, white welt.
LXV leather heel.
TA400 Patent leather or vici kid vamp with
gray or ivory fabric top, welt sole, LXVj
leather heel.
$82 to 6
L142. Beautiful soft gray kid with gray
cloth top, turn sole, LXV covered heel.
$10
to
$5 to $6 JO Values,
Reduced to
$6 to $7 30 Values,
Reduced to
$7 to $830 Values,
Reduced to
$10 to $7
1017. A stylish pump in pat
ent colt with turn sole and
LX V covered heel. ,
$S to $9 Values
Reduced to
$9 to $10 Values,
Reduced to
$10 to $12 Values,
Reduced to
$62 to ?4
$gJ5
Values to $14 Now,
Reduced to
$Q.85
2322. Dainty evening slip
pers of fine black or white
satin, turn soles and satin
covered LXV heels.
$4M to $301
r
M
en's Shoes
and Oxfords
Many lines in desirable
leathers and shapes at at
tractive reductions.
Our Store Closes at 6 P. M. Saturday During July and August.
Sole Agent for Nettleton Shoes
Portland San Francisco
Los Angeles
Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago
380 Washington Street
308 Washington Street
270 Washington Street
270 Morrison Street
ST
II If ft.
Children's Shoes
and Slippers
Our stores at270 Morrison
and 270 Washington Sts.,
show many lines that will
pay you to investigate.
Jriiai MM
-3
PI
DRAFT DMA GIVEN
Information About Claims for
Exemption Compiled.
BULLETIN IS SENT. " OUT
Persons Subject to Call for Mili
tary Service Are Required to
Xrcsent Absolute Proof of
Claims for Discharge.
Detailed information about claims
for exemptions and discharges under
the draft, of interest to all men sub
ject to call lor military service, have
been issued by Adjutant - General
George A. White.
The. information was contained in
the following bulletin sent out from
General White's office:
To obtain exemption or discharge from
the draft ' not be quite tli simple mat
ter that some persona have thought It.
The Government rtoeH not desire to d raft
men who have persons actually dependent
upon" them, or whose exemption on othr
grounds is clearly desirable. Neither does
it intend that any mttn who should shall
be excused. Absolute proof. In the form
of sworn affidavits and supporting affi
davits, of the truth of every claim for cx
emntion. wltl be reoulred.
iJiti tup lion, will aot fe regarded, as
claimed because of any statement made on'
the registration card. A new claim, supported;
by affidavits, must be made in each case. '
Incidentally no claim for exemption or
discharge may be madn by any man until
ne actually has been called up iy ma county
exemption board for physical examination.
For example, a man who expects to he
called at some future time cannot maTte
his claim for exemption now. The exemp
tion boards are, strictly forbidden to re
ceive or consider 'Claims from men who
have not been called up for examination.
For another thins, whether a man files a
claim for exemption or not. he positively
must appear before the local board for
physical examination on the day st in the
notification . sent him by the board.
A man has seven days ifrom the mailing
of this notice In which to muke application
to his board for exemption. He then has
ten more days in which to fiie proofs.
Following are the only grounds for ex
emptton :
1. That you are an officer, legislative,
executive or judicial, of the United states,
a state or territory, or the District of Co
lumbia. And In every case exemption will
not be (minted tin less specif ica I ly claimed.
2. That you are a regular or duly or
dained minister of religion.
3. That you were on May 1ft. 1617, a
student preparing for the ministry in any
recogn ized theological or divinity school.
4. That you are in the military or naval
service of the United Htates.
fi. That you are a subject of Germany,
whether you have taken out first papers or
not. In such case you will not be accepted
for draft even if you desire to enlist. The
regulations on this point are positive.'
6. That you ure a resident alien who
has not taken out first papers.
Following are the only claims for dis
charge that can be considered by local ex
emption boards;
1. That you are an elective county or
municipal officer.
i:. That you are a Customhouse clerk.
It. That you are employed by the United
States in the transmission of mails.
4. That you are an artificer or workman
employed In an armory, arsenal or Navy
yard of the United States.
&, That you are employed In the service
of the Utilted Elates, under certain condi
tions. 6. That yott are a licensed pilot regu
larly employed In the pursuit of your voca
tion. , . ,
7. That you are a mariner actually em
ployed In the sea service of any citizen or
merchant within the United Htates.
8. That you are a married man with a
wife or child dependent on your labor for
support.
1. That you have a widowed mother de
pendent on your labor for support.
10. That you have aged or Infirm parents
dependent upon your labor for support.
11. That you are the father of a mother
less child under 16 dependent upon your
labor for support.
J 2. That you are a brother of an orphan
child or children under 16 dependent upon
your labor for support.
1H. That you are a member of a well
recogntzed religious sect or organization, or
ganized and existent May IS. 1017. whose
then existing creed or principles forbade its
members to participate in war in any form.
Claims for exemption on the ground that
you are employed in a necessary industry, in
cluding agriculture, cannot be made to your
local exemption board, but may be made
to one bf the three district exemption boards
In Oregon, but only after you have passed
your physical examination and have been
certified as called for military service and
not exempted.
GIRLS END 11-DAY HIKE
Misses Eva and Iilllian TTeitmyer
Walk to The Dalles and Back.
Attired In khaki middles, short skirts,
high-topped hiking boots and broad
brimmed hats, and carrying' nothing
but a kodak and a revolver, two Port
land young women have returned to
Portland after a trip of 139 miles to
Tho Dalles by way of Mount Hood.
They are iva. Heitmeyer, a teacher
in the public schools, and Lillian Heit
meyer, a stenographer.
They left Portland July 17 and ar
rived back, in Portland at 11 o'clock
yesterday. They had a fine trip and
enjoyed every minute of It. they re
FINE PAINTING HERE
Exhibit of Titian Masterpiece
Not to Be Made, However.
LICENSE LAW IS IN WAY
'Christ Raising Liazarus From the
Dead" Is Subject, and Owner
Declares Genuineness of Mas
terpiece Is Froved.
A wonderfully fine painting, with all
the characteristics shown in the work
of the great master, Titian, is now in
Portland, but probably will not be ex
hibited here because of a city ordi
nance requiring circus license for such
an exhibition and absence of a suitable
downtown available place. William
Crawford Anderson, who arrived yes
terday from California, Is the owner
of the picture and has it with him at
the New Perkins Hotel.
"Christ Raising Lazarus From the
Dead" is the subject and the story is
told in all its mysterious beauty In the
coloring made famous by Titian the
deep browns, reds and golden yellows.
There are eight figures or characters
in the picture and they are arranged
acroua the canvas and. la three groups,
At the left there is the Christ an Titian
painted him in a red robe and with left
hand outstretched. At his feet there is
a boy and beside him. Mary looking up
with expression of adoration and love.
Lazarus with flesh still palo and with
attitude of one Just taken from the
tomb is having his wrists unthonged
by John. Three others are looking on
with awe, surprise and wonder. One
of these Is Martha. The other two are
disciples.
Genainenesa Declared Proved.
"There is every proof that this is a
genuine Titian," said Mr. Anderson yes
terday, "and I am. Indeed, sorry that
we cannot exhibit it here.'
- There is the pride of the owner and
the art lover in his admiration for his
picture. "See those wonderful reds and
those deep browns. See how the left
hand Is emphasized in every figure.
That was one of Titian's keynotes."
The painting is 38x48 inches but
when properly placed and lighted has
the appearance of being larger. The
characters are all distinct and the
work, although bearing the cracks and
marks of time and hard usage, is equal
to close ' inspection. Storm clouds
against a little blue of the sky and the
low hills In the distance afford the only
introduction of coloring In blues or
tints other than the three prevailing
tones.
Picture Captured by Napoleon.
Mr. Anderson declares that the paint
ing was cut from a frame and captured
In Italy in the Napoleonic wars and
was brought to America by Napoleon's
brother, who married an American,
Miss Patterson, and was left with the
family of Admiral Bounce, of Balti
more. Later the picture found its way
to Connecticut, and was owned by the
head of a large piano house, from whom
ilr. Sates, ol Worcester, bought it, and
Mr. Anderson says he bought it from
Mr. Bates.
He has exhibited the painting at
Stanford University and some other
places in the South.
O U if 1 Ivi C rC
thte HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, just off Union Square
From a Day
Breakfast 50c Lunch BOo Dinner S 1.00
Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Bus meets trains and steamers.
mo
' nrtMw.v. ami iwumnnn j
leattle's Famous Hotel I
Fine central location.
Every modern appoint
ment. Cat one of taa
finest on tha CoaaU
DATBfi
1 prr oy ana up wuu m wu.
2 pet dr and up with priTKebMh.
I